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THE TROJAN SYMPHONIC BAND, directed by William A.
Schaefer, is shown rehearsing for its annual spring concert to be held Sunday evening in Bovard auditorium. The group will play 13 selections ranging from the Wagnerian “Rhine Journey”
from "Die Götterdämmerung" to March King Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." A special band arrangement of "American in Paris" will be played before an audience for the first time. The arrangement was adapted from the orchestration of "American
in Paris" by William Welch, recently discharged from the United States Navy after serving four years with Navy bands. Other numbers included in the program are "Man of the Hour March," Fillmore; "Hansel and Gretel Overture," Humperdinck; "Music
for a Festival,M Jacob; "El Relicario," Paso Doble, Padilla; Fanale from Symphony in G Major, Dvorak; "Athletic Festival March," Prokofieff; "Commando March," Barber. A Manx Overture: "The Isle of Mountains and Glens,'* Woods.
Senators Convene For Final Session
Trojan Chest Recommendations Given by Chairman Rosenweig
by Gary Kreutz
ASSC senators last night tossed off the last business of the school year in a short two-hour session in the Senate chambers.
In discharging their final duties as school officers, the legislators heard, pondered, and approved the final Trojan Chest report by Chairman Bill Rosensweig.
His report of the April charity drive carried with it two recommendations to the next Chest chairman. They were:
1—That a separate drive be held to raise money for Troy camp.
2—That the Varsity show be continued as a part of Trojan. Chest week.
Support Own Charity
“Why should we raise money to give to other charities when we cannot support the under-privileged children which we are now sponsoring,” Rosensweig said, in explaining the need for a stearate drive.
According to his report, $4600 was raised in the last drive with $2000 going to Troy camp. Rosensweig said that $5000 was needed to keep the children’s camp open one month.
He also explained that some people had thought of discontinuing the annual Varsity show because of the high cost of production, but that since the show had netted nearly $1000 profit, he was in favor of continuing it.
Motion Fails
Phil Marantz, sophomore class president, unsuccessfully attempted to make the first recommendation into a motion which stated that the first $5000 of the Trojan Chest go to campUs charities. It was defeated because the Senate has no power of enforcement except to recommend the action to the nr w Senate next fall.
The entire session carried an
air of informality as routine matters were quickly disposed of. Cub Conover, education president, kept everyone amused by weaving straw hats during the meeting.
Bring Gets OK
Murray Bring, independent men’s representative, got the go-ahead signal to organize the Independent Men’s council as the Senate approved the proposed Constitution.
Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, asked all interested students to attend an afternoon meeting with representatives of the Faculty Senate Wednesday. May 27, to hear student views of the university in general.
“As a suggested topic,” Dr. Aloia said, “What would students like to know regarding activities and plans of the faculty and administration?”
He also suggested that students propose some manner in which information can be communicated from the faculty to the students.
Election Reports Approved The final election report by Jim Lucostic, elections commissioner, was approved without a hitch. George Gonzales, chairman of the elections investigating committee also received approval of his final report.
The Senate chambers resounded with laughter a few moments later as Commerce President Terry Gordon, one of the more corpulent members of the group, donned Conover’s latest straw-hat creation — a sombrero scarcely 5 inches in diameter.
Recognition of four campus organizations was given by the Senate. They are the Sociology club, the Comparative Arts symposium, Alpha Iota Pi, pharmacy fraternity; and Rho Epsilon, real estate fraternity.
Vol. XLSV Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 20, 1953 No. 136
Intercultural Club Show To Be Presented Saturday
AMS Holds Awards Assembly Tonight
More than 15 separate awards, in recognition of outstanding service rendered to the university and the student body, will be made to selected male campus leaders tonight during the combined Songfest-AMS-Recognition assembly program. The event, scheduled for Bovard, begins at 8:30.
“In order to make a more interesting program,” said Assembly Committee Chairman
Bob Hildebrand, “awards and an-
A world of entertainment will be presented by members of the International club during their "International Night” program planned for Saturday night.
“Exotic dances, of Latin songs and dances, plus a dash of purely stateside ballad singing are on the agenda,” said Florindo Villa-Alvarez, publicity chairman.
Music for dancing will be provided by the Acacia combo, “famous for its music in a preferred manner,” Villa-Alvarez added.
Highlight of the evening will be the unveiling of the campus “Gypsy Queen.” Correct guessers of the identity of the mystery queen will receive prizes, said Pri-mo de Leon, president of the In-tercultural club.
TV Star
Professional entertainers recruited for the evening include Anita Olson, a television artist, who will perform variations of Polynesian dances.
Japan will be represented by Mickey Gotanda and Yo6hida Mi-
GUKS WHO?
, , . winner gets prize
dori, a dancing duo. Both have performed at the Statler and Beverly Hills hotels.
Satya, Indian dancer of cam-
pus as well as world fame, is on the show. A Spanish dance, complete with castanets and mantillas, also is planned.
Members of the Philippine Trojan group will perform their native Candlelight* dance. Dancers are Mrs. Evelyn Moya, Nena Bristol, Lorraine Rania, C. Vivo, A. Altiveros, Primo de Leon, and Benny Ebron.
American Flavor
Jimmy Neighbor, representing the United States, will sing some American ballads.
Students from countries all over the world will attend the affair in their native dress and will participate in an international costume parade. Native music will be played in tribute to each costume.
“This is the last affair of the semester for the Intercultural club, and the entertainment promises to be very outstanding,” de Leon said.
Beginning at 8 and ending at 12, the program will be held in the student lounge.
Food and Drug Act to Be Discussed
The food and drug law class at SC will hear talks by two authorities Friday at 6:30 p.m. in 301 Law building.
James M. Carter, judge of the U.S. district court for this district, and Tobias G. Clinger, former assistant U.S. attorney, will be the guest speakers.
Judge Carter, alumnus of SC’s School of Law, will talk on “Factors Considered by a Court in Imposing Sentence Under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.” A similar address made by 'him to last year’s class was most favorably received for its illuminating, amusing qualities.
A “Magic Box” device, used by quacks to diagnose and cure patients thousands of miles away, will be discussed by Clinger in a talk, “Conflict with Quackery.” He will also suggest possible methods of improving the law enforcement process in this field.
CHEESECAKE softball stars practice for the
big game tomorrow afternoon at 3 on Bovard fold. Pi Phi Shirley Conroy slides and is called
safe by sister Maryanra Haskins as DGs Mary Jane Mutchler and Jane Curtis attempt a squeeze play at home plate.
'Championshipless Game Set
-¥• *.* * . -¥■
Women to Bat tle
Male coaches were reviewing baseball fundamentals with their female athletes in a last-minute effort for victory in tomorrow’s crucial “championshipless” softball tilt between the Pi Phi Powder Puffs and Delta Gamma Diamond Dainties.
Although the Pi Phis have been pulling off secret sessions on the Dental field, a notable number of opposing coaches, scouts, and players have been noted driving by and peeking in on the Powder Puff club.
Pace Pitcher
Dee Gees refuted the statement they would get stuck by the highly touted change-of-pace pitching of Marcia Woodward. Pi Phis, however, aren’t underestimating Miss Woodward and will call on Marilyn Schlegal for a counterbalance.
New uniforms were ordered for this game, mainly because both teams wanted to be attired in their best for the big game, but also because neither team had any other uniforms. Phi Phis will wear white shorts and jerseys
with green numerals and caps. Dee Gees w'ill wear blue and gold shorts, jerseys, and caps.
Tickets Sold
Seven hundred fifty tickets have been sold so far. Ducats for the game will be on sale in front of the Student Union tomorrow, at the Songfest tonight, and at the gate tomorrow afternoon for 25 cents. Proceeds will go to Troy summer camp.
Last-minute changes from the Delta Gamma camp finds Mary Jane Mutchler going into right field. Mary Beth Hill will be moved from the outfield into short-field in order to avoid any special coaching from Papa Jess in the outer football field.
Coaches Listed
Dee Gee coaches from SAE helping the girls go through their paces are Millard Boldman, Harry ' Ostram, Don Atkins, Terry Taft, Chuck Griffin, and Doug Peake.
The Powder Puffs have been receiving demonstrations and instructions on the game from Kappa Sig Coaches Larry Strong,, George Bozanic, Clayton Cook, Pinkie Thompson, and A1 Ludecke.
Summer Registration Material Available
Materials for summer session preregistration and for mail registration for the fall semester are now available at Owens annex, door B.
Preregistration for summer school will be held in the Commons basement, June 3 to 6. Final registration will be held
in the Physical Education building June 18 to 20. Late registration will not be accepted after June 24.
Preregistration will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 3, 4, and 5, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 6. Approval of the adviser for the summer school program is required only in the Schools of Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Social Work, and the Graduate School.
Summer Schedules
Class schedules for the summer session may be obtained at the information office.
John D. Cooke, director of the Summer Session, has announced the 12-unit maximum is allowed only if the program includes no courses numbered 500 or higher, and if the distribution is seven units in the 6-week term plus five units in the 4-week term, with appropriate adjustments made if any 10-week courses are included.
Enroll by Mail
Registration by mail is open ^o students already enrolled this semester, except those in the Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Social Work, and those on probation.
Approval of the adviser on the adviser’s card is required except for those registering in Civic Center or University College. Those in music or religion must secure special approval at the dean’s office. Students are urged to see their advisers before June 1.
A schedule of classes for the fall semester will be available at the information office by July 2. Those who will not be on campus may leave a request to have the schedule mailed.
World Touring Dean to Talk To Faculty Club
“Thailand is the only bright spot in Southeast - Asia from the U.S. point of view.”
That is one of the observations Engineering Dean Robert E. Vivian formulated during his recent t h r e e-m o n t h, 30,000-mile trip around the world. He will relate his travel experiences to the Faculty club at its luncheon in the Commons today.
Employed by the Mutual Security Agency and the State department, Dr. Vivian served as a technical adviser on the establishment of chemical and ammunition industries.
At Once
The immediate construction of nitric and sulphuric acid and nitrocellulose and smokeless powder factories were the chief recommendations made by Dr. Vivian in Thailand.
In gratitude for his help, the commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai army gave Dr. Vivian a Niel-loware cigarette case inscribed “in grateful appreciation of services rendered to the Royal Thai army.”
Another observation made by-Dean Vivian was that “the supposedly backward leaders of some of these supposedly backward
Official
Notice
countries were not so behind the times. I was favorably impressed by the intelligence of these people.” he said.
Dr. Vivian, who was accompanied on his trip by George Dawson, former manager of the Winchester Arms company, inspected rubber and coal resources in Malaya.
Students who expect to complete requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation or verification on Aug. 1 or Aug. 28 should apply June 15 through 19.
Application blanks are available in 357 Administration, from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. from June 15 through 19. The deadline is Friday June 19th. Applications not in by this date will he too late for September credentials.
Osman R. Hull, Dean of the School of Education
$200 Gift Given To Student Fund
The student loan fund maintained by the Medical Faculty Wives club is now $200 richer through the generosity of the Friday Morning club.
This fund is administered by the dean of the School of Medicine and money is loaned without interest to students needing help in emergencies.
A thank-you letter will be written today at the meeting of the Wives club starting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman I. Riddell, 5520 Red Oak drive. Mrs. Donald Charnock and Mrs. John W. Mehl will be co-hostesses.
nouncements of new members of various men’s honorary service organizations will be interspersed with musical numbers of the seven competing fraternities.”
Four fraternities have entered the SC fraternity song division and three have been accepted to compete in the non-tratermty group. Also slated to appear on the program are the fraternity and sorority winners of UCLA’s Spring Sing.
The overall winner of the SC groups will get a la.-ge sweepstakes trophy, while the first-place contender in the opposite category will get a winner s trophy.
Alternating Categories
^ Contestants in the two categories also are alternated with Beta Theta Pi, a fraternity division entrant, scheduled to start off the program with “Bet* Medley.” A non-fraternity division entrant, Acacia, will then present “East of the Sun and West of the Moon.”
These two will be followed by Sigma Nu, “Drinking Medley;” Sigma Chi, “The Lords Prayer;” Alpha Tau Om°gi, ’’Sweetheart Medley;” Phi Delta Theta, “Rock O’ My Soul;” and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, “SAE Medley.”
The most coveted award is the Order of Palm, which is given annually to the outstanding graduating senior, who on the basis of scholarship, athletics, student activities, and leadership has done the most for the school and the community.
Last year’s recipient of this award, which will be presented by Bernard L. Hyink dean of students, was Bob Mitchell, former AMS president.
Three More Awards
Three other highly valued awards are the Trojaneer ‘Diamond award, given to the student, who by the exhibition of physical skill and sportsmanship, has contributed the most to the fame and reputation of the university, the Jacob Gimble award, presented to the most inspirational athlete; and the Howard Harding Jones Memorial YMCA trophy.
The latter is awarded to the senior who has been the most outstanding worker in the activities of men’s organizatios. Frank Gifford, all-American football player, won the Diamond award, which is a gold medal with a diamond in the center of it. last year. This year’s winner will receive his honor from Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni association.
Twin Winners
The baseballing twins, Hal and Stan Charnofsky, received the Gimble trophy in 1952, while Jack Owens, former Knight prexy. was the recipient of the Howard Jones memorial.
An unusual award, which has not been made in the past, will be made to two campus organizations tonight.
Treasurer Harold S. Veogelin of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will pay special recognition to the members of Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta for their generous contributions in the Christmas Gift lift for GIs in Korea.
Both the Junior chamber and (Continued on Page 4)

THE TROJAN SYMPHONIC BAND, directed by William A.
Schaefer, is shown rehearsing for its annual spring concert to be held Sunday evening in Bovard auditorium. The group will play 13 selections ranging from the Wagnerian “Rhine Journey”
from "Die Götterdämmerung" to March King Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." A special band arrangement of "American in Paris" will be played before an audience for the first time. The arrangement was adapted from the orchestration of "American
in Paris" by William Welch, recently discharged from the United States Navy after serving four years with Navy bands. Other numbers included in the program are "Man of the Hour March," Fillmore; "Hansel and Gretel Overture," Humperdinck; "Music
for a Festival,M Jacob; "El Relicario," Paso Doble, Padilla; Fanale from Symphony in G Major, Dvorak; "Athletic Festival March," Prokofieff; "Commando March," Barber. A Manx Overture: "The Isle of Mountains and Glens,'* Woods.
Senators Convene For Final Session
Trojan Chest Recommendations Given by Chairman Rosenweig
by Gary Kreutz
ASSC senators last night tossed off the last business of the school year in a short two-hour session in the Senate chambers.
In discharging their final duties as school officers, the legislators heard, pondered, and approved the final Trojan Chest report by Chairman Bill Rosensweig.
His report of the April charity drive carried with it two recommendations to the next Chest chairman. They were:
1—That a separate drive be held to raise money for Troy camp.
2—That the Varsity show be continued as a part of Trojan. Chest week.
Support Own Charity
“Why should we raise money to give to other charities when we cannot support the under-privileged children which we are now sponsoring,” Rosensweig said, in explaining the need for a stearate drive.
According to his report, $4600 was raised in the last drive with $2000 going to Troy camp. Rosensweig said that $5000 was needed to keep the children’s camp open one month.
He also explained that some people had thought of discontinuing the annual Varsity show because of the high cost of production, but that since the show had netted nearly $1000 profit, he was in favor of continuing it.
Motion Fails
Phil Marantz, sophomore class president, unsuccessfully attempted to make the first recommendation into a motion which stated that the first $5000 of the Trojan Chest go to campUs charities. It was defeated because the Senate has no power of enforcement except to recommend the action to the nr w Senate next fall.
The entire session carried an
air of informality as routine matters were quickly disposed of. Cub Conover, education president, kept everyone amused by weaving straw hats during the meeting.
Bring Gets OK
Murray Bring, independent men’s representative, got the go-ahead signal to organize the Independent Men’s council as the Senate approved the proposed Constitution.
Dr. Alex Aloia, student activities adviser, asked all interested students to attend an afternoon meeting with representatives of the Faculty Senate Wednesday. May 27, to hear student views of the university in general.
“As a suggested topic,” Dr. Aloia said, “What would students like to know regarding activities and plans of the faculty and administration?”
He also suggested that students propose some manner in which information can be communicated from the faculty to the students.
Election Reports Approved The final election report by Jim Lucostic, elections commissioner, was approved without a hitch. George Gonzales, chairman of the elections investigating committee also received approval of his final report.
The Senate chambers resounded with laughter a few moments later as Commerce President Terry Gordon, one of the more corpulent members of the group, donned Conover’s latest straw-hat creation — a sombrero scarcely 5 inches in diameter.
Recognition of four campus organizations was given by the Senate. They are the Sociology club, the Comparative Arts symposium, Alpha Iota Pi, pharmacy fraternity; and Rho Epsilon, real estate fraternity.
Vol. XLSV Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, May 20, 1953 No. 136
Intercultural Club Show To Be Presented Saturday
AMS Holds Awards Assembly Tonight
More than 15 separate awards, in recognition of outstanding service rendered to the university and the student body, will be made to selected male campus leaders tonight during the combined Songfest-AMS-Recognition assembly program. The event, scheduled for Bovard, begins at 8:30.
“In order to make a more interesting program,” said Assembly Committee Chairman
Bob Hildebrand, “awards and an-
A world of entertainment will be presented by members of the International club during their "International Night” program planned for Saturday night.
“Exotic dances, of Latin songs and dances, plus a dash of purely stateside ballad singing are on the agenda,” said Florindo Villa-Alvarez, publicity chairman.
Music for dancing will be provided by the Acacia combo, “famous for its music in a preferred manner,” Villa-Alvarez added.
Highlight of the evening will be the unveiling of the campus “Gypsy Queen.” Correct guessers of the identity of the mystery queen will receive prizes, said Pri-mo de Leon, president of the In-tercultural club.
TV Star
Professional entertainers recruited for the evening include Anita Olson, a television artist, who will perform variations of Polynesian dances.
Japan will be represented by Mickey Gotanda and Yo6hida Mi-
GUKS WHO?
, , . winner gets prize
dori, a dancing duo. Both have performed at the Statler and Beverly Hills hotels.
Satya, Indian dancer of cam-
pus as well as world fame, is on the show. A Spanish dance, complete with castanets and mantillas, also is planned.
Members of the Philippine Trojan group will perform their native Candlelight* dance. Dancers are Mrs. Evelyn Moya, Nena Bristol, Lorraine Rania, C. Vivo, A. Altiveros, Primo de Leon, and Benny Ebron.
American Flavor
Jimmy Neighbor, representing the United States, will sing some American ballads.
Students from countries all over the world will attend the affair in their native dress and will participate in an international costume parade. Native music will be played in tribute to each costume.
“This is the last affair of the semester for the Intercultural club, and the entertainment promises to be very outstanding,” de Leon said.
Beginning at 8 and ending at 12, the program will be held in the student lounge.
Food and Drug Act to Be Discussed
The food and drug law class at SC will hear talks by two authorities Friday at 6:30 p.m. in 301 Law building.
James M. Carter, judge of the U.S. district court for this district, and Tobias G. Clinger, former assistant U.S. attorney, will be the guest speakers.
Judge Carter, alumnus of SC’s School of Law, will talk on “Factors Considered by a Court in Imposing Sentence Under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.” A similar address made by 'him to last year’s class was most favorably received for its illuminating, amusing qualities.
A “Magic Box” device, used by quacks to diagnose and cure patients thousands of miles away, will be discussed by Clinger in a talk, “Conflict with Quackery.” He will also suggest possible methods of improving the law enforcement process in this field.
CHEESECAKE softball stars practice for the
big game tomorrow afternoon at 3 on Bovard fold. Pi Phi Shirley Conroy slides and is called
safe by sister Maryanra Haskins as DGs Mary Jane Mutchler and Jane Curtis attempt a squeeze play at home plate.
'Championshipless Game Set
-¥• *.* * . -¥■
Women to Bat tle
Male coaches were reviewing baseball fundamentals with their female athletes in a last-minute effort for victory in tomorrow’s crucial “championshipless” softball tilt between the Pi Phi Powder Puffs and Delta Gamma Diamond Dainties.
Although the Pi Phis have been pulling off secret sessions on the Dental field, a notable number of opposing coaches, scouts, and players have been noted driving by and peeking in on the Powder Puff club.
Pace Pitcher
Dee Gees refuted the statement they would get stuck by the highly touted change-of-pace pitching of Marcia Woodward. Pi Phis, however, aren’t underestimating Miss Woodward and will call on Marilyn Schlegal for a counterbalance.
New uniforms were ordered for this game, mainly because both teams wanted to be attired in their best for the big game, but also because neither team had any other uniforms. Phi Phis will wear white shorts and jerseys
with green numerals and caps. Dee Gees w'ill wear blue and gold shorts, jerseys, and caps.
Tickets Sold
Seven hundred fifty tickets have been sold so far. Ducats for the game will be on sale in front of the Student Union tomorrow, at the Songfest tonight, and at the gate tomorrow afternoon for 25 cents. Proceeds will go to Troy summer camp.
Last-minute changes from the Delta Gamma camp finds Mary Jane Mutchler going into right field. Mary Beth Hill will be moved from the outfield into short-field in order to avoid any special coaching from Papa Jess in the outer football field.
Coaches Listed
Dee Gee coaches from SAE helping the girls go through their paces are Millard Boldman, Harry ' Ostram, Don Atkins, Terry Taft, Chuck Griffin, and Doug Peake.
The Powder Puffs have been receiving demonstrations and instructions on the game from Kappa Sig Coaches Larry Strong,, George Bozanic, Clayton Cook, Pinkie Thompson, and A1 Ludecke.
Summer Registration Material Available
Materials for summer session preregistration and for mail registration for the fall semester are now available at Owens annex, door B.
Preregistration for summer school will be held in the Commons basement, June 3 to 6. Final registration will be held
in the Physical Education building June 18 to 20. Late registration will not be accepted after June 24.
Preregistration will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 3, 4, and 5, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 6. Approval of the adviser for the summer school program is required only in the Schools of Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Social Work, and the Graduate School.
Summer Schedules
Class schedules for the summer session may be obtained at the information office.
John D. Cooke, director of the Summer Session, has announced the 12-unit maximum is allowed only if the program includes no courses numbered 500 or higher, and if the distribution is seven units in the 6-week term plus five units in the 4-week term, with appropriate adjustments made if any 10-week courses are included.
Enroll by Mail
Registration by mail is open ^o students already enrolled this semester, except those in the Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Social Work, and those on probation.
Approval of the adviser on the adviser’s card is required except for those registering in Civic Center or University College. Those in music or religion must secure special approval at the dean’s office. Students are urged to see their advisers before June 1.
A schedule of classes for the fall semester will be available at the information office by July 2. Those who will not be on campus may leave a request to have the schedule mailed.
World Touring Dean to Talk To Faculty Club
“Thailand is the only bright spot in Southeast - Asia from the U.S. point of view.”
That is one of the observations Engineering Dean Robert E. Vivian formulated during his recent t h r e e-m o n t h, 30,000-mile trip around the world. He will relate his travel experiences to the Faculty club at its luncheon in the Commons today.
Employed by the Mutual Security Agency and the State department, Dr. Vivian served as a technical adviser on the establishment of chemical and ammunition industries.
At Once
The immediate construction of nitric and sulphuric acid and nitrocellulose and smokeless powder factories were the chief recommendations made by Dr. Vivian in Thailand.
In gratitude for his help, the commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai army gave Dr. Vivian a Niel-loware cigarette case inscribed “in grateful appreciation of services rendered to the Royal Thai army.”
Another observation made by-Dean Vivian was that “the supposedly backward leaders of some of these supposedly backward
Official
Notice
countries were not so behind the times. I was favorably impressed by the intelligence of these people.” he said.
Dr. Vivian, who was accompanied on his trip by George Dawson, former manager of the Winchester Arms company, inspected rubber and coal resources in Malaya.
Students who expect to complete requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendation or verification on Aug. 1 or Aug. 28 should apply June 15 through 19.
Application blanks are available in 357 Administration, from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. from June 15 through 19. The deadline is Friday June 19th. Applications not in by this date will he too late for September credentials.
Osman R. Hull, Dean of the School of Education
$200 Gift Given To Student Fund
The student loan fund maintained by the Medical Faculty Wives club is now $200 richer through the generosity of the Friday Morning club.
This fund is administered by the dean of the School of Medicine and money is loaned without interest to students needing help in emergencies.
A thank-you letter will be written today at the meeting of the Wives club starting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman I. Riddell, 5520 Red Oak drive. Mrs. Donald Charnock and Mrs. John W. Mehl will be co-hostesses.
nouncements of new members of various men’s honorary service organizations will be interspersed with musical numbers of the seven competing fraternities.”
Four fraternities have entered the SC fraternity song division and three have been accepted to compete in the non-tratermty group. Also slated to appear on the program are the fraternity and sorority winners of UCLA’s Spring Sing.
The overall winner of the SC groups will get a la.-ge sweepstakes trophy, while the first-place contender in the opposite category will get a winner s trophy.
Alternating Categories
^ Contestants in the two categories also are alternated with Beta Theta Pi, a fraternity division entrant, scheduled to start off the program with “Bet* Medley.” A non-fraternity division entrant, Acacia, will then present “East of the Sun and West of the Moon.”
These two will be followed by Sigma Nu, “Drinking Medley;” Sigma Chi, “The Lords Prayer;” Alpha Tau Om°gi, ’’Sweetheart Medley;” Phi Delta Theta, “Rock O’ My Soul;” and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, “SAE Medley.”
The most coveted award is the Order of Palm, which is given annually to the outstanding graduating senior, who on the basis of scholarship, athletics, student activities, and leadership has done the most for the school and the community.
Last year’s recipient of this award, which will be presented by Bernard L. Hyink dean of students, was Bob Mitchell, former AMS president.
Three More Awards
Three other highly valued awards are the Trojaneer ‘Diamond award, given to the student, who by the exhibition of physical skill and sportsmanship, has contributed the most to the fame and reputation of the university, the Jacob Gimble award, presented to the most inspirational athlete; and the Howard Harding Jones Memorial YMCA trophy.
The latter is awarded to the senior who has been the most outstanding worker in the activities of men’s organizatios. Frank Gifford, all-American football player, won the Diamond award, which is a gold medal with a diamond in the center of it. last year. This year’s winner will receive his honor from Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni association.
Twin Winners
The baseballing twins, Hal and Stan Charnofsky, received the Gimble trophy in 1952, while Jack Owens, former Knight prexy. was the recipient of the Howard Jones memorial.
An unusual award, which has not been made in the past, will be made to two campus organizations tonight.
Treasurer Harold S. Veogelin of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will pay special recognition to the members of Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta for their generous contributions in the Christmas Gift lift for GIs in Korea.
Both the Junior chamber and (Continued on Page 4)